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a communication or declaration in speech or writing setting forth facts, particulars, etc.
a fact or assertion offered as evidence that something is true.
Has to be declared.
Basis of an argument. |
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| proposition arrived at by logical reasoning |
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| a thing or things that are helpful in forming a conclusion or judgment |
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| to conclude by reasoning from evidence or premises |
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ground or cause, as for a belief, action, fact, event, etc.
a statement in justification or explanation of belief for an action |
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a premise, usually the minor premise of an argument.
An underlying fact or cause that provides logical sense for premise. to use the faculty of to think logically |
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| something taken for granted or accepted without proof |
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| legally sound, effective, or biding; having legal force; sustainable by law |
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| the quality of an event, letter, etc., as it affects a person |
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| the study or science of the truths or principles underlying all knowledge and being (or reality) |
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| the branch of philosophy which investigates the origin, nature, methods, and limits of human knowing |
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| the science of values in general, including ethics, aesthetics, religion, etc. |
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| the principles of mortality, including both the science of the good and the nature of the right |
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| science which deduces from nature and taste; the rules and principles of art; the theory of the fine arts; the science of the beautiful, or that branch of philosophy which deals with its principles or effects; the doctrines of taste. |
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| that branch of philosophy which treats of first principles, including the science of being and of the origin and structure of the universe. It is always intimately connected with a theory of knowledge. |
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| branch of philosophy that analyzes that states and related concepts such as obligation, law, social justice, and constitution |
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| the philosophical study of questions about interactive human behavior |
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